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style / Big Shirt Two

cloth / Organic Cotton Stripe

Price / 

Regular price $595
Regular price Sale price $595
Sale Out of stock
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Size

A looser fitting buttondown with single chest pocket, corozo buttons, french seams, squared cuffs, pointed collar, more pronounced curved hem and ‘invisible’ placket. This shirt is based on the same fit of the Big Shirt - cut more relaxed in the chest with a dropped shoulder and a slightly longer body compared to the Two Pocket Shirt.


Hand numbered edition made in Japan.

Reworking a striped shirting fabric from a legendary textile designer's archive based in Ichinomiya, Japan - we reworked the base to be woven from 100% organic cotton in a beige, off white and black colorway. The specific mix of tension and finishing processes result in a light, crinkled appearance with a soft and unstructured hand. Woven in Japan.
Ryan is 6' and wearing a size medium.
Hand or delicate machine wash cold, hang dry.

Write info@evankinori.com if you have further questions.

Tucked away in an inconspicuous corner of Ichinomiya, a town in Aichi Prefecture, Japan, a living legend continues to devote his life to textile design and production. Taniguchi San is 83 years young. His textile studies began in high school, and have led him on a lifelong journey - a sixty year career designing and producing exquisite original fabrics.

In this notes post (where you'll find more notes, photos, and a video from our visit), you can see one of the multiple swatch libraries cataloguing his work over six decades. In one room I spent hours just to scratch the surface of his archive, reviewing each swatch - artifacts representing countless hours of research and development all in the name of turning ideas into reality.

Taniguchi San has developed fabrics for some of Japan's most renowned designers, in addition to devoting energy to his own inventions in cloth. Today he continues with the same vitality and passion I imagine has been fueling his work all these years. On the day we visited, he was excited to review some new kakishibu (fermented persimmon) yarn dye tests. His dedication and curiosity is infectious and inspiring.

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